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American RTX's Collins Aerospace signs MRO agreement with India HAL for Tejas aircraft
By A Correspondent Bengaluru (Karnataka): American defence firm RTX‘s Collins Aerospace has signed an agreement with Indian state-run Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL) to establish a Maintenance, Repair, and Overhaul (MRO) facility at the HAL Accessories Complex in Lucknow. The licensing and spares agreement will enable the facility to repair and overhaul electrical power generation systems…
#Accessories Comples#Aerospace#Collins Aerospace#Defence#Defense#DK Sunil#Dr D. K. Sunil#Dr DK Sunil#HAL#Hindustan Aeronautics#Hindustan Aeronautics Limited#IAF#India#Indian Air Force#Light Combat Aircraft#Lucknow#Maintenance Repair and Overhaul#Military#MRO#Pratt & Whitney#Raytheon#RTX#Ryan Hudson#Tejas
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Doctor was inexperienced: Kerala health minister's remark on stabbing incident stirs row
Doctors, who went on a flash strike, have strongly reacted to the minister's remark and demanded her to withdraw the remark
A remark by Kerala health minister Veena George that the young doctor stabbed to death by a patient could have been scared owing to her “inexperience” triggered strong resentment.
“The house surgeon lacked enough experience. Hence, she might have gotten scared. That was what I could learn from doctors,” the minister said while grieving over the incident.
The minister also said that there was adequate security at the Kottarakkara hospital in Kollam district where Dr Vandana Das was stabbed to death by a school teacher, identified as Sandeep.
Doctors, who went on a flash strike, have strongly reacted to the minister’s remark and demanded her to withdraw the remark.
Reacting to the incident, the agitated doctors said that while Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan was having heavy security cover, the repeated pleas of the doctors to provide adequate security was being ignored by the government despite a series of incidents of attack on doctors.
Opposition leaders V D Satheesan of the Congress asked whether doctors should “learn martial arts” to protect themselves.
The health minister later said in a social media post that her statement was being misquoted by the media and the opposition.
Reacting to the doctor’s murder, a doctor leading a stir in Thiruvananthapuram said that while Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan was having heavy security cover, the repeated pleas of the doctors to provide adequate security was being ignored by the by the government despite a series of incidents of attack on doctors.
Kerala Government Medical Officers Association state general secretary Dr Sunil P K said that at least now the government should make sincere efforts to set up a proper triage system at all hospitals to avoid such incidents in future.
The doctors will be on strike till Thursday morning.
According to the doctors’ forums, during the last one year alone 130 instances of attack on doctors and hospital staff were reported in Kerala. The doctors’ forums had gone on stir on many occasions demanding proper security to hospitals and stringent laws to curb such incidents. Kerala Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan said that a comprehensive probe would be conducted into the incident.
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Dr. Hemant Bhartiya works at Fortis Jaipur in Jaipur as a neurosurgeon. Credihealth provides comprehensive information on consultation fees, OPD schedules, patient reviews, and address, as well as the ability to book an appointment right away.
#Dr. K Visvanathan#Dr. Deepak Agarwal#Dr. Sumit Sinha#Dr. VS Mehta#Dr. Hrishikesh Sarkar#Dr. Vishal Peshattiwar#Dr. Abhaya Kumar#Dr. Sudheer Ambekar#Dr. Manish Kothari#Dr. Raghvendra Ramdasi#Dr. Ranjit D Nagpal#Dr. Sunil K Pandya#Dr. K P Sanghvi
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Indian Non-Fiction
A list of books on India, almost all of which are by Indian writers; most of them are about history in one way or other but they also involve politics, culture, and religion. (Doesn’t include writing in Indian languages because most of my non-English reading has been limited to fiction). I’ve also added links to online editions for ones I found.
History
Pre-, Postcolonial India (+ other assorted history)
Land of Seven Rivers by Sanjeev Sanyal - looks at Indian history through its geography; great if you want an introduction. it’s a small book but has very interesting insights; definitely would recommend. Also check his Ocean of Churn, which looks at Indian history in terms of the Indian Ocean
The Lost River: On the Trail of the Sarasvati by Michel Danino - looks into the research and evidence on the existence of the Sarasvati river and makes a case for its existence
Hooghly: The Global History of a River by Robert Ivermee - about Hooghly as a centre of a trans-Asiatic and trans-oceanic commercial network
Indians: A Brief History of a Civilization by Namit Arora - what it says, it’s new and was well-received; it paints a holistic picture to start you off
Modern South India by Rajmohan Gandhi - this one’s new, and I’ve only barely read it. It’s the history of south India from the coming of the Portuguese to modern times and it’s really important because we don’t study about this or even talk about this in mainstream conversations
India Moving by Chinmay Tumbe - on migration within India and how migrants and migrations has shaped history, politics, and policy
The Courtesan, the Mahatma, and the Italian Brahmin by Manu Pillai - a selection of stories (real ones) from Indian history; very engagingly written and very, very interesting stories. Also check other works by Pillai - The Ivory Throne and Rebel Sultans. He also writes a regular column for the Mint
Panipat by Vishwas Patil - (a translation from Marathi) a history of the Battle at Panipat in 1761, which basically created a vacuum for the East India Company to step in and grab power; really expansive and highly detailed
Rama and Ayodhya by Meenakshi Jain - on the Ramayana and its cultural spread across Indian since the ancient times; also about the Ayodhya movement
Decolonizing the Hindu Mind by Koenraad Elst - lays down the ideological and intellectual development of the broad umbrella Hindu revivalist movement; really good starting point to understand the rise and development of a significant chunk of Indian politics in post-independence years; really straightforward work, very clear in its objectives
1962: the War that Wasn’t by Shiv Kunal Verma - on the Sino-Indian conflict in 1962; haven’t read it yet, but it’s supposed to be one of the best ones on the conflict
1971: A Global History of the Creation of Bangladesh by Srinath Raghavan - on the creation of Bangladesh; places the history in a Cold War context and includes all stakeholders like the US, China and Russia; has multiple layers to its narrative.The Most Dangerous Place by Srinath Raghavan - on American foreign policy in South Asia right from the earliest times.
Cricket Country by Prashant Kidambi - about how cricket took hold in colonial India and the making of the first all-India cricket team; super excited about this book, I added it to my list too
A Corner of a Foreign Field by Ramchandra Guha - on the growth of cricket in India; takes into account race, caste, and religion in pre- and postcolonial times; looks at how the sport was adapted in local cultures and how it became an expression of resistance
Himalaya: A Human History by Ed Douglas - basically what it says; very thorough and very fresh; about more than India because it takes Himalaya as a unit and so it’s really transnational in its approach
Colonial India
Plassey by Sudeep Chakravarti - a very detailed study of the Battle of Plassey which kicked off the colonial project in India
India’s War: World War II and the Making of Modern South Asia by Srinath Raghavan - on India’s involvement and contribution in World War II
An Era of Darkness by Shashi Tharoor - about the economic impact of the British Empire in India; highly elaborate and detailed work on the economic drain in India during colonisation
Goa Inquisition by A. K. Priolkar - about the Portuguese colonisation of Goa and the subsequent evangelical campaign by the Portuguese crown and the Roman church; very, very, thorough and great if you (like me) know nothing about the whole thing
Hicky’s Bengal Gazette by James Otis - on the development and running of India’s first English newspaper; a fun read because honestly the story of the paper is very dramatic and full of political/colonial gossip; also tells you a lot about the early ideas of free press in colonial India
Sati: Evangelicals, Baptist Missionaries, and the Changing Colonial Discourse by Meenakshi Jain - about the discourse on sati and the need for reform; reviews the idea of the abolition of sati being a progressive act
Castes of Mind by Nicholas Dirks - about the intersection of caste, race, and colonial knowledge and policy
Politics, Sociology, Commentaries
The Indian Trilogy by V. S. Naipaul - a semi-autobiographical work on the kind of civilisation Naipaul sees India to be; very, very honest; paints a picture of postcolonial India over the years. the trilogy includes An Area of Darkness, India: A Wounded Civilization, and India: A Million Mutinies Now. I’ve only read the first one; but I’ve heard and read great things about them all
Republic of Caste by Anand Teltumbde - about caste in post-Independence India; looks at political and policy-related developments and their impact on caste dynamics; sort of subaltern history; it is a little difficult to understand if you don’t already have some amount of knowledge on Indian politics; also a very academic work so not exactly easy to read - I’ve only read parts of it myself
Annihilation of Caste by Dr. B. R. Ambedkar - technically a speech that was never delivered because it was thought to be too explosive; argues that caste is rooted in oppression and for the complete destruction of the caste system; an excellent work, although you do need to know about caste in its religious and political terms. Really just read all of his writing (it’s an entire 14 volume set), they’re excellent and far ahead of their time
The Idea of India by Sunil Khilnani - an analysis of sorts of what pre-colonial and colonial society and the freedom struggle mean for the republic and the kind of nation-building that has happened.
A New India of India: Individual Rights in a Civilisational State by Harsh Madhusudan, Rajeev Mantri - rethinks the “idea of India”; traces cultural and historical legacy in making of modern politics, and explores how individual rights are reconciled with the state’s goals; great thing is that it takes a fresh look at things; perfect to be read after The Idea of India
10 Judgements that Changed India by Zia Mody - recounts ten most important legal cases and court rulings in India; good starting point at understanding how the law works and its development
Republic of Religion by Abhinav Chandrachud - about secularism and religion in India in light of colonial rule, and its implications in postcolonial India
India Unbound by Gurcharan Das - it’s a history from the Independence to 2000 that focuses largely on the political economy and unpacks the kind of growth we’ve seen; it mixes the personal with the political/economic progress and it’s really easy to get into; best when read with his India Grows at Night
People
Kanshiram by Badri Narayan - a biography of Kanshi Ram, who pretty much laid the foundation of modern Dalit political movement in post-independence India; looks into how the movement developed under Kanshi Ram; a useful insight into both the man as well as early Dalit politics in India
Savarkar by Vikram Sampath - first part of a two-part biography (second part isn’t out yet) on V. D. Savarkar, one of India’s first revolutionary freedom fighter; looks at an insane variety of sources and highly detailed; a must read.
History Men by T. C. A. Raghavan - about the friendship of three of colonial India’s first native historians (Sir Jadunath Sarkar, G. S. Sardesai, Raghubir Sinh) and how they collaborated and supported each other in writing Indian history using scientific methods; also looks at their contributions to Indian history in general
Rammohun Roy by Amiya P. Sen - a biography of colonial India’s first social and religious reformers who reinterpreted Hinduism for modern times; very well-written, great for understanding how early reform worked out
Daughters of the Sun by Ira Mukhoty - about women in the Mughal dynasty. note that it only looks at women connected to and part of the royal household, but an interesting read nonetheless. Her other work, Heroines: Powerful Indian Women in Myth and History is a wonderful book on women in history right from the ancient times; also analyses and explains the changing perceptions of women
R. N. Kao: Gentleman Spymaster by Nitin Gokhale - really, really, really interesting book on R. N. Kao and the development of India’s espionage machinery
Art
Indian Art by Partha Mitter - a history, he’s one of the best on Indian art, very useful
The Dance of Shiva by Ananda Coomaraswamy - a collection of essays on Indian artistic tradition in aesthetic and philosophical terms
The Spirit of Indian Painting by B. N. Goswamy - specifically about painting; explores different themes in different regionals tyles; also check other books by Goswamy, he’s kind of a big deal in art history
Indian Painting: the Lesser Known Traditions by Anna Dallapiccola - pretty much what it says; takes into account a ton of styles and traditions that are lumped together ‘folk art’
Cities, Travel etc
The Great Indian Railway Bazaar by Paul Theroux - four-month journey from London to India by trains only; explores themes like colonialism, American imperialism, poverty. One of my favourites
The Epic City by Kushanava Chaudhary - memoir on Kolkata as the author explores and re-discovers the city when he comes back to it after staying in the US for most of his life; a lovely book, delves in the history of Kolkata a little in relation to how the city still feels it, how its people are still negotiating with it, and the kind of future the author sees for Kolkata
Bombay, Meri Jaan by Jerry Pinto & Naresh Fernandes - a collection of essays on Mumbai by a wide collection of people from Naipaul to Khushwant Singh to Manto and Salman Rushdie, compiled by Jerry Pinto; one of my favourites on the city
No Full Stops in India by Mark Tully - writings from when Tully was a journalist in India; commentaries on things he witnesses, also includes a fair amount of personal involvement; explores poverty, postcolonial development, religion and culture in post-independence India
Mumbai Fables by Gyan Prakash - a history of Mumbai city; looks at colonisation, industrial development, the regional politics, architecture and art, as well as the underworld/mafia
Banaras by Diana L. Eck - on Varanasi (Banaras), probably India’s holiest city; tells its history from its conception to now; blends religion, mythology, politics, and history. Also check Eck’s India: A Sacred Geography
The City of Djinns by William Dalrymple - semi-autobiography about living in Delhi; looks at the legacies of independence and partition while thinking about its past
The Book of Indian Journeys by Dom Moraes - it’s an anthology of essays and excerpts from works of a bunch of writers on travelling in India, it’s a favourite when I’m travelling
This is not exhaustive and I will keep updating when I find the time. I’ve tried to keep it diverse (and organised) in its content; hope you find something you like :)
#india#booklr#bookblr#bookstagram#book recommendations#book#reading#history#history major#historyblr#indian history#good reads#book list#academia#asia#south asia#desi academia#book recs
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Happy International Women’s Day
to all the female-identifying people!
As we could not put everyone on the gifset, we also want to shout out to all the woman inside and outside the show
Character in the show: Callie, Camille, Carol, Cindy Gaines, Copy Girl, Crying Woman, Dr. Jennifer London, Dragon, Emily Greenstreet, Etta, Eve, Female Professor, Fray, Genji, Gretchen, Harriet, Healer Faye, Hedge #1, Homicide Detective #1, Irene McAllistair, Iris, Kimber D'Antoni, Kira, Lia, Librarian Rona, Mackenzie, Old Woman, Orgy Girl #1, Orgy Girl #2, Phyllis, Prof. Pearl Sunderland, Poppy, Professor Bigby, Psychic Girl #2, Rainbow Girl, Receptionist, Sam Cunningham, Shelia, Stone Queen, Sylvia, The Prophet, The White Lady, Whitley, Young Hedge, AD, Arielle, Arleen, Ashley the Bookie, Baba Yaga (and the girl she posess), Beatrice McAllister,Beatrix, Becky, Dana, Doctor Meers, Dr. Higgins, Evelyn,Fairy Queen, Fillorian Mother, Goldie, Hanna, Harriet, Healer Tara, Heloise,Homeless Lady, Jane Chatwin,Marina Andrieski,Mellony, Napster, Natural Student #1,Nurse#1, Nurse#2, Persephone, Physical Kid #1, Poppy, Professor Lipson, Prudence Plover, Quentin's Mother, Rhona, Scared Woman 36,Shara,Shoshana, Silver, Skye, Sonia 36, Spectre, Stephanie Quinn, Stephanie's Friend, Suzie, TV Crew, Victoria, Water Dragon,Zal, Zelda and all uncredited characters!
off cameras woman : Adela Baborova, Aeryn Gray, Alexandra Rojek, Allison Gordin, Alma Kuttruff, Alyssa Jacobson, Amber Crombach, Amber Waters, Ana Lossada, Ana Lossada, Angie Kennedy, Anna Register, Annalese Tilling, Anne Grennan, Ashley Biggs, Ashley Mason, Athena Wong,Audrey Himmer-Jude, Aylwin Fernando, Barbara Jansen, Beth Williams, Blair Richmond, Blythe Bickham, Breanna Watkins, Bree Brincat, Briana Skye, Brittney Diez, Caitlin Groves, Candice Harvey, Cara Doell, Carmen Lavender, Carole Appleby, Caroline Milliard, Carolyn McCauley, Carolyn Williams,Carrie Audino ,Cassandra Parigian, Cathy Darby, Chere Theriot, Cherie Bessette, Cherie Smid, Cheryl Callihoo, Christina Nakhvat, Clara George, Clarinda Wong, Coreen Mayrs, Crystal Mudry, Danielle White, Debbie Douglas, Deborah Burns, Deborah Burns, Deneen McArthur, Denya McLean-Adhya, Desiree J. Cadena, Donna Stocker, Elie Smolkin, Elizabeth Rainey, Elle Lipson, Emily Nomland, Emily Upham, Emily Weston, Emmanuelle Charlier, Errin Clutton, Eunice Yeung, Eva Abramycheva, Gilda Longoria, Ginge Cox, Grace Delahanty, Heike Brandstatter, Helen Geier, Irina Berdyanskaya, Irwin Figuera, Janene Carleton, Janet D. Munro, Janice MacIsaac,Janice Williams, Jayne Dancose, Jenni Macdonald, Jennifer Gilevich, Jennifer Kaminski, Jennifer Machnee, Jennifer Nelson, Jesse Toves, Jessica Goodwin, Jessica Williams, Juli Van Brown, Julia Holt, June E. Watson, Justin Coulter, Kai Lesack, Kara Bowman, Karen Lorena Parker, Karina Partington, Karley Stroscher, Karly Paranich, Kate Marshall, katerina Motylova, Kathie Singh, Katie Letien, Katrissa 'Kat' Peterson, Kelli Dunsmore, Kendelle Elliott, Kristy Jelinek, Kyla Rose Tremblay, Kyle Landry, Laura Dickinson, Laura Schiff, Lauren Aspden, Lauren Beason, Laurie Lieser, Leslie Cairns, Lisa Blaxley, Lisa Chandler, Lisa Godwin, Lisa Pouliot, Lisa Pouliot, Lisle Fehlauer, Liz Goldwyn, Lucie Elwes, Luisa Abuchaibe, Lyne Talbot, Lynn Werner, Madeline Jensen, Madison Mah, Madison Penland, Magali Guidasci, Maisie Lucas, Margot Ready, Maria Gleeson, Marie Marolle, Marijke Richman, Martha Dietsche, Mary Hubert, Meghan Kelly, Michelle Kabatoff, Michelle Kee, Michelle Yu, Miluette Nalin, Mimi Dejene, Nadia Alaskari, Natasha Wehn, Nicole Bivens, Nina Göldner, Patricia Jagger, Patti Henderson, Paula Antil, Polina Nikolai, Pricilla Rodgers,Priya Ayengar, Rachel O'Toole,Rita K. Sanders, Rudy Jones, Sam Ochotta, Sarah McLauchlan, Sera Gamble, Shae Salmon, Shae Salmon, Shailey Horton, Shannon Courte, Shannon Kohli, Shannon McArthur, Sharon Dever, Shelly Goldsack, Shelly Shaw, Sina Nazarian, Sondra Durkse, Sonia V. Torres, Sophia Delgiglio, Stephane Bourgeault, Stephanie Plett, Sue Blainey, Sumner Boissiere III, Sunil Pant, Taja Perkins, Tamara Daroshin, Teresa Brauer, Tracey McLean,Tracie Hansen, Tracie Leaphart, Tracy Craigen, Vanja Cernjul, Wendy Foster, Wendy Snowdon, Wendy Talley
(Source IMDB)
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http://www.namakkaga.com/andhra-pradesh/list-of-andhra-pradesh-mlas/
List of Andhra Pradesh MLAs
Andhra Pradesh MLAs List on [date]
Andhra Pradesh MLAs – Find the complete details about List of MLAs of Andhra Pradesh on Namakkaga.com. List of AP MLAs, Ministers, Chief Ministers, Governors, Lok Sabha MPs, Rajya Sabha MPs and Districts. Last Update: [month]
S.No. Constituency Candidate Name Party 1 Ichchapuram Ashok Bendalam TDP Ashok Bendalam 2 Palasa Gouthu Syam Sunder Sivaji YSRC Appalaraju Seediri 3 Tekkali Atchannaidu Kinjarapu TDP Atchannaidu Kinjarapu 4 Pathapatnam Ramana Murthy YSRC Reddy Shanthi 5 Srikakulam Gunda Lakshmi Devi YSRC Dharmana Prasada Rao 6 Amadalavalasa Koona Ravikumar YSRC Thammineni Seetharam 7 Etcherla Kalavenkatarao Kimidi YSRC Gorle. Kiran Kumar 8 Narasannapeta Ramanamurthy Baggu YSRC Dharmana Krishna Das 9 Rajam (SC) Kambala Jogulu YSRC Kambala Jogulu 10 Palakonda (ST) Viswasarayi Kalavathi YSRC Viswasarayi Kalavathi 11 Kurupam (ST) Pamula Pushpa Sreevani YSRC Pushpasreevani . Pamula 12 Parvathipuram (SC) Bobbili Chiranjeevulu YSRC Alajangi Jogarao 13 Salur (ST) Raj Anna Dora Peedika YSRC Peedika. Rajanna Dora 14 Bobbili Venkata Sujay Krishna Rangarao Ravu. YSRC Sambangi Venkatachina Appala Naidu 15 Cheepurupalli Kimidi Mrunalini YSRC Botcha Satyanarayana 16 Gajapathinagaram Appalanaidu Kondapalli YSRC Appalanarasayya Botcha 17 Nellimarla Narayana Swamy Naidu Pathivada YSRC Appala Naidu Baddukonda 18 Vizianagaram Geetha YSRC Veera Bhadra Swamy Kolagatla 19 Srungavarapukota Kolia Lalitha Kumari YSRC Kadubandi Srinivasa Rao 20 Bhimili Ganta Srinivasa Rao YSRC Muttamsetti Srinivasarao 21 Visakhapatnam East Ramakrishna Babu Velaaapudi TDP Ganta Srinivasa Rao 22 Visakhapatnam South Vasupalli Ganesh Kumar TDP Ganesh Kumar Vasupalli 23 Visakhapatnam North Penmetsa Vishnu Kumar Raju TDP Gana Venkata Reddy Naidu Pethakamsetti 24 Visakhapatnam West P G V R Naidu (Gana Babu) TDP Gana Venkata Reddy Naidu Pethakamsetti 25 Gajuwaka Palla Srinivasa Rao YSRC Nagireddy Tippala 26 Chodavaram Sanyasi Raju YSRC Karanam Dharmasri 27 Madugula Budi Mutyala Naidu YSRC Budi Mutyala Naidu 28 Araku Valley (ST) Kidari Sarveswara Rao YSRC Chetti. Palguna 29 Paderu (ST) Giddi Eswari YSRC Bhagya Lakshmi Kottagulli 30 Anakapalle Peela Govinda Satyanarayana YSRC A V S S Amarnath Gudivada 31 Pendurthi Bandaru Satyanarayana Murthy YSRC Annamreddy Adeep Raj 32 Yelamanchili Panchakarla Rameshbabu YSRC Uppalapati Venkata Ramanamurthy Raju 33 Payakaraopet (SC) Anitha Vangalapudi YSRC Golla Baburao 34 Narsipatnam Ayyannapatrudu Chinthakayala YSRC Uma Sankara Ganesh Petla 35 Tuni Dadisetti Ramalingeswara Rao (D Raja) YSRC Dadisetti Raja 36 Prathipadu Varupula Subbarao YSRC Sri Purnachandra Prasad Parvatha 37 Pithapuram S V S N Varma YSRC Dorababu Pendem 38 Kakinada Rural Ananthalakshmi Pilli YSRC Kurasala Kannababu 39 Peddapuram Nimmakayala Chinarajappa TDP Nimmakayala China Rajappa 40 Anaparthy Nallamilli Rama Krishna Reddy YSRC Doctor. Sathi Suryanarayana Reddy 41 Kakinada City Vanamadi Venkateswara Rao YSRC Dwarampudi Chandra Sekhara Reddy 42 Ramachandrapuram Thota Trimurthulu YSRC Chelluboyina Srinivasa Venugopalakrishna 43 Mummidivaram Datla Subba Raju YSRC Ponnada Venkata Satish Kumar 44 Amalapuram (SC) Aithabathula Anandarao YSRC Viswarupu Pinipe 45 Razole (SC) Gollapalli Surya Rao JP Rapaka Vara Prasada Rao 46 Gannavaram (SC) Pulaparty Narayana Murty TDP Vamsi Vallabhaneni 47 Kothapeta Chirla Jaggireddy YSRC Chirla Jaggireddy 48 Mandapeta Jogeswara Rao V TDP Jogeswara Rao. V 49 Rajanagaram Pendurthi Venkatesh YSRC Jakkampudi Raja 50 Rajahmundry City Akula Satyanarayana TDP Adireddy Bhavani 51 Rajahmundry Rural Gorantla Butchaiah Chowdary TDP Gorantla Butchaiah Choudary 52 Jaggampeta Jyothula Nehru YSRC Jyothula Naga Veera Venkata Vishnu Satya Marthanda Rao 53 Rampachodavaram (ST) Vantala Rajeswari YSRC Nagulapalli Dhanalakshmi 54 Kovvur (SC) K S Jawahar YSRC Taneti Vanita 55 Nidadavole Burugupalli Sesha Rao YSRC G. Srinivas Naidu 56 Achanta Satyanarayana Pithani YSRC Cherukuvada Sriranganadha Raju 57 Palacole Dr. Nimmala Ramanaidu TDP Dr. Nimmala Ramanaidu 58 Narasapuram Bandaru Madhava Naidu YSRC Mudunuri Prasada Raju 59 Bhimavaram Ramanjaneyulu YSRC Grandhi Srinivas 60 Undi Rama Raju TDP Mantena Ramaraju 61 Tanuku Arimilli Radhakrishna YSRC Karumuri Venkata Nageswara Rao 62 Tadepalligudem Pydikondala Manikyala Rao YSRC Kottu Satyanarayana 63 Unguturu Ganni Veeranjaneyulu YSRC Puppala Srinivasarao 64 Denduluru Chinthamaneni Prabhakar YSRC Abbaya Chowdary Kothari 65 Eluru Badeti Kota Rama Rao Bujji YSRC Alla Kali Krishna Srinivas 66 Gopalapuram (SC) Muppidi Venkateswararao YSRC Venkatrao Talari 67 Polavaram (ST) Modiyam Srinivasa Rao YSRC Tellam Bala Raju 68 Chintalapudi (SC) Peethala Sujatha YSRC Vunnamatla Rakada Eliza 69 Tiruvuru (SC) Kokkiligadda Rakshana Nidhi YSRC Kokkiligadda Rakshana Nidhi 70 Nuzvid Meka Venkata Pratap Appa Rao YSRC Meka Venkata Pratap Apparao 71 Gannavaram Vallabhaneni Vamsi Mohan YSRC Kondeti Chitti Babu 72 Gudivada Kodali Sri Venkateswara Rao Nani YSRC Kodali Sri Venkateswara Rao 73 Kaikalur Kamineni Srinivas YSRC Dulam Nageswara Rao 74 Pedana Kagita Venkata Rao YSRC Jogi Ramesh 75 Machilipatnam Kollu Ravindra YSRC Perni Venkataramaiah 76 Avanigadda Buddha Prasad Mandali YSRC Ramesh Babu Simhadri 77 Pamarru (SC) Uppuleti Kalpana YSRC Anil Kumar Kaile 78 Penamaluru Bode Prasad YSRC Kolusu Partha Sarathy 79 Vijayawada West Jaleel Khan YSRC Velam Palli Srinivasa Rao 80 Vijayawada Central Bonda Umamaheswara Rao TDP Bonda Umamaheswara Rao 81 Vijayawada East Gadde Rama Mohan TDP Gadde Rama Mohan 82 Mylavaram Devineni Umamaheswara Rao TDP Vasantha Venkata Krishna Prasad 83 Nandigama (SC) Thangirala Prabhakara Rao YSRC Monditoka Jagan Mohana Rao 84 Jaggayyapeta Rajagopal Sreeram Tathaiah YSRC Udayabhanu Samineni 85 Pedakurapadu Kommalapati Sridhar YSRC Sankara Rao Namburu 86 Tadikonda (SC) Tenali Sravana Kumar YSRC Vundavalli Sridevi 87 Mangalagiri Alla Rama Krishna Reddy. Rk YSRC Alla Rama Krishna Reddy 88 Ponnuru Dhulipalla Narendra Kumar YSRC Venkatroshaiah Kilari 89 Vemuru (SC) Ananda Babu Nakka YSRC Merugu Nagarjuna 90 Repalle Anagani Satya Prasad TDP Anagani Satya Prasad 91 Tenali Alapati Rajendra Prasad YSRC Annabathuni Siva Kumar 92 Bapatla Kona Raghupathi YSRC Kona Raghupathi 93 Prathipadu (SC) Ravela Kishore Babu YSRC Mekathoti Sucharitha 94 Guntur West Modugula Venu Gop Ala Reddy TDP Maddali Giridhara Rao 95 Guntur East Musthafa Shaik YSRC Mohammed Mustafa Shaik 96 Chilakaluripet Prathipati Pulla Rao YSRC Rajini Vidadala 97 Narasaropet Dr Gopireddy Srinivasa Reddy YSRC Gopireddy Srinivasareddy 98 Sattenapalle Kodela Siva Prasada Rao YSRC Ambati Rambabu 99 Vinukonda G V Aanzaneyulu YSRC Bolla Brahma Naidu 100 Gurajala Yarapathineni Srinivasa Rao YSRC Kasu Mahesh Reddy 101 Macherla Ramakrishnareddy Pinnelli YSRC Ramakrishnareddy Pinnelli. 102 Yerragondapalem (SC) David Raju Palaparthi YSRC Audimulapu Suresh 103 Darsi Raghava Rao Sidda YSRC Maddisetty Venugopal 104 Parchur Yeluri Sambasiva Rao TDP Yeluri Samba Sivarao 105 Addanki Gottipati Ravikumar Bujji TDP Gottipati Ravikumar 106 Chirala Amanchi Krishna Mohan TDP Karanam Balarama Krishna Murthy 107 Santhanuthalapadu (SC) Audimulapu Suresh YSRC T.J.R. Sudhakar Babu 108 Ongole Damacharla Janardhana Rao YSRC Balineni Srinivasa Reddy 109 Kandukur Pothula Rama Rao YSRC Maheedhar Reddy Manugunta 110 Kondapi (SC) Veeranjaneya Swamy TDP Doctor Dola Sree Bala Veeranjaneya Swamy 111 Markapuram Janke Venkata Reddy YSRC Kunduru Nagarjuna Reddy 112 Giddalur Ashok Reddy Muthumula YSRC Anna Rambabu 113 Kanigiri Kadiri Baburao YSRC Burra Madhu Sudhan Yadav 114 Kavali Ramireddy Pratap Kumar Reddy YSRC Ramireddy Pratap Kumar Reddy 115 Atmakur Mekapati Goutham Reddy YSRC Mekapati Goutham Reddy 116 Kovur Polamreddy Srinivasulu Reddy YSRC Nallapareddy Prasanna Kumar Reddy 117 Nellore City Anil Kumar Poluboina YSRC Anil Kumar Poluboina 118 Nellore Rural Kotamreddy Sridhar Reddy YSRC Kotamreddy Sridhar Reddy 119 Sarvepalli Kakani Govardan Reddy YSRC Kakani Govardhan Reddy 120 Gudur (SC) Pasim Sunil Kumar YSRC Velagapalli Varaprasad Rao 121 Sullurpeta (SC) Sanjeevaiah Kiliveti YSRC Kiliveti Sanjeevaiah 122 Venkatagiri Kurugondla Ramakrishna YSRC Anam Ramanarayana Reddy 123 Udayagiri Bollineni Venkata Ramarao YSRC Mekapati Chandra Sekhar Reddy 124 Badvel (SC) Thiriveedi Jayaramulu YSRC Dr. G. Venkata Subbaiah 125 Rajampet Meda Venkata Mallikarjuna Reddy YSRC Meda Venkata Mallikarjuna Reddy 126 Kadapa Amzath Basha S B YSRC Amzath Basha Shaik Bepari 127 Kodur (SC) Koramutla Sreenivasulu YSRC Koramutla Sreenivasulu 128 Rayachoti Gadikota Srikanth Reddy YSRC Gadikota. Srikanth Reddy 129 Pulivendla Y S Jagan Mohan Reddy YSRC Yeduguri Sandinti Jagan Mohan Reddy 130 Kamalapuram Pochimareddy Ravindranath Reddy YSRC Pochimareddy Ravindranath Reddy 131 Jammalamadugu Chadipirala Adinarayanareddy YSRC Mule Sudheer Reddy 132 Proddatur Rachamallu Siva Prasad Reddy YSRC Rachamallu Siva Prasad Reddy 133 Mydukur Raghuramireddy Settipalli YSRC Raghurami Reddy Settipally 134 Allagadda Bhuma Shobha Nagi Reddy YSRC Gangula Brijendra Reddy 135 Srisailam Budda Rajasekhar Reddy YSRC Silpa Chakrapani Reddy 136 Nandikotkur (SC) Isaiah Yakkaladevi YSRC Thoguru Arthur 137 Kurnool S V Mohan Reddy YSRC Abdul Hafeez Khan 138 Panyam Gowru Charitha Reddy YSRC Katasani Rambhupal Reddy 139 Nandyal Bhuma Nagi Reddy YSRC Shilpa Ravi Chandra Kishore Reddy 140 Banaganapalle Janardhana Reddy B C YSRC Katasani Rami Reddy 141 Dhone Buggana Rajendranath YSRC Buggana Raja Reddy 142 Pattikonda Kambalapadu Ediga Krishna Murthy YSRC Kangati Sreedevi 143 Kodumur (SC) M Mani Gandhi YSRC Jaradoddi Sudhakar 144 Yemmiganur B Jaya Nageswara Reddy YSRC K Chennakesava Reddy 145 Mantralayam Y Balanagireddy YSRC Y. Balanagi Reddy 146 Adoni Y Saiprasad Reddy YSRC Y. Sai Prasad Reddy 147 Alur Gummanur Jaya Ram YSRC P Jayaram 148 Rayadurg Kalava Srinivasulu YSRC Kapu Ramachandra Reddy 149 Uravakonda Y Viswesara Reddy TDP Payyavula Keshav 150 Guntakal R Jithendra Goud YSRC Y. Venkatarama Reddy 151 Tadpatri Prabhakar Reddy J.c YSRC K. Pedda Reddy 152 Singanamala (SC) B. Yamini Bala YSRC Padmavathy Jonnalagadda 153 Anantapur Urban Prabhakar Chowdary.v YSRC Anantha Venkatarami Reddy 154 Kalyandurg Hanumantharaya Chowdary YSRC K.V. Usha Sricharan 155 Raptadu Paritala Sunithamma YSRC Thopudurthi Prakash Reddy 156 Madakasira (SC) K. Eeranna YSRC M Thippeswamy 157 Hindupur Balakrishna Nandamuri TDP Nandamuri Balakrishna 158 Penukonda B. K. Parth Asar Athi YSRC Malagundla Sankaranarayana 159 Puttaparthi Palle Raghunath Reddy YSRC Duddukunta Sreedhar Reddy 160 Dharmavaram Gonugguntla Suiyanarayolirv. YSRC Kethireddy Venkatarami Reddy 161 Kadiri Attar. Chand Basha YSRC P.V. Sidda Reddy 162 Thamballapalle G. Shankar YSRC Peddireddy Dwarakanatha Reddy 163 Pileru Chinthala Ramachandra Reddy YSRC Chinthala Ramachandra Reddy 164 Madanapalle Dr. Desai Thlppa Reddy. M.s. YSRC Mohammed Nawaz Basha 165 Punganur Ramachandra Reddy YSRC Peddireddi Ramachandra Reddy 166 Chandragiri Cbevi Reddy Bhaskar Reddy YSRC Dr.Chevireddy Bhaskar Reddy 167 Tirupati M. Venkataramana YSRC Bhumana Karunakar Reddy 168 Srikalahasti Gopala Krishna Reddy Bojjala YSRC Madhusudhan Reddy Biyyapu 169 Satyavedu (SC) Talari Aditya YSRC Adimulam Koneti 170 Nagari R K Roja YSRC R.K. Roja 171 Gangadhara Nellore (SC) Narayanaswamy YSRC K. Narayana Swamy 172 Chittoor D. A. Sathya Prabha YSRC Aranii Srenevasulu (Jangalapalli) 173 Puthalapattu (SC) M. Sunil Kumar YSRC M. Babu 174 Palamaner N. Amaranath Reddy YSRC N Venkate Gowda 175 Kuppam Nara Chandra Babu Naidu TDP Nara Chandra Babu Naidu
#andhra pradesh mla list#andhra pradesh mla list 2019#andhra pradesh mla list with photos#andhra pradesh mp list 2016#ap mla list caste wise#ap mp list#TDP MLA List#tdp mla list phone numbers#ysrcp mla list
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പ്രിയപ്പെട്ട നഗർ നിവാസികളെ, ശാസ്താനഗർ റെസിഡൻസ് അസോസിയേഷൻ്റെയും വനിതാ വേദിയുടെയും മഴവിൽക്കൂട്ടം ചിൽഡ്രൺസ് ക്ലബിൻ്റെയും 2023-25 പ്രവർത്തന വർഷത്തേയ്ക്ക് തിരഞ്ഞെടുക്കപ്പെട്ട ഭാരവാഹികൾ *Residents' Association* President - Shri. Nedumcaud Radhakrishnan, SRA77, 9745108765 Vice President - Shri. M. Abdul Majeed, SRA191, 9447309084 Secretary: Shri. G. Binukumar, SRA48, 7558829665 Joint Secretaries - Shri. B. Suresh Kumar, SRA21, 8111989633 & Shri. Avani Binu, SRA170A, 8136997738 Treasurer - Shri. R. Muraleedharan Nair, SRA 58, 9446575057 *Members* 1. Shri. Rajeev R. Nair, SRA 9 2. Shri. Umesh B., SRA 63 3. Shri. Satheesh P. Nair, SRA 156 4. Shri. Rajesh Nair, SRA 247B 5. Shri. S. Sreeju, SRA 153 6. Shri. Sobhan Babu, SRA 108 7. Shri. G. Reji, SRA 243 8. Shri. N. Mineesh, SRA 45 9. Shri. G.S. Renjith, SRA 230 19. Shri. G. Vinod Kumar, SRA 142 11. Shri. G. Mahesh, SRA 138 12. Shri. Madhusoodhanan, SRA 18 12. Shri. Jayachandran Nair, SRA 101 14. Shri. J.S. Madhu Gopan, SRA 105 15. Shri. Manoj Sasidharan, SRA 133 *SRA Vanitha Vedhi* President - Dr. D. Thankam, SRA 181 Vice President - Smt. P. Padmakumari, SRA 211 Secretary - Smt. D. Geetha, SRA 182 Joint Secretary - Smt. Rema Suresh, SRA 21 Treasurer - Smt. Kavitha Suresh, SRA 150 *Members* 1. Smt. S. Indira Devi, SRA 144A 2. Smt. Chithra Mahesh, SRA 138 3. Smt. Amritha K, SRA 61 4. Smt. Supriya Sunil, SRA 153B 5. Smt. Sreedevi, SRA 149 6. Smt. G. Sindhu, SRA 223 7. Smt. Sobhana Rajeev, SRA 245 *Mazhavilkkoottam Children's Club* President - Kumari. Devika N., SRA 108 Vice Presidents - Kumari. Niya Raj, SRA 247(B) & Master. Jyothish, SRA 148 Secretary - Master. Navan B. Nair, SRA 170A Joint Secretaries - Master. Aryan, SRA 216 & Kumari. Vani, SRA 64 Treasurer - Kumari. Athira S., SRA 4 *Members* 1. Master. Manav Umesh, SRA 63 2. Master. Yadhu Nandhan, SRA 108 3. Master. Madhav Umesh, SRA 63 4. Kumari. Nanma Nair, SRA 50 5. Kumari. Nandha Krishna, SRA 62 6. Kumari. Neha Raj, SRA 247(B) 7. Kumari. Sradha, SRA 61 സസ്നേഹം, സെക്രട്ടറി, SRA. (at Sastha Nagar Residents' Association ശാസ്താ നഗർ പാങ്ങോട്) https://www.instagram.com/p/CoC4CnTvl_N/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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India Social Impact Awards 2022 : Meet the Winners of 2022

Hypedge Media again came up with INDIA SOCIAL IMPACT AWARDS for their 2022 edition. Hypedge Media took the opportunity to take the initiative to acknowledge the work of leading social workers and changemakers from across the nation working selflessly to serve and support the people who are socially excluded and have crisis of life resources. The disparity is as prominent that it is hard to push benefits up to the common man's level but despite all challenges, these people have done a commendable job and for that, today hypedge media has taken this initiative to recognize social workers, social activists, humanitarians, philanthropists, human rights activists, and others amongst the masses and honor them for their contributions to society.
Here is the List of the Winner of the 2022 edition of the India Social Impact Awards by Hypedge Media :
Ajay Sahay
Anant Vijay Dhole
Gajendra Reddy A
Dr. Krishna Singh Arya
Dr Prashant Sopanrao Telgad
Shiv Arora
Yogesh Ramchandra Pathare
Giftson Jose
Dr Sayantani Bhattacharjee
BILAL AHMAD BHAT
Vivek Nathwani
Tanuj Agarwal
Elvis Lalthangzuala
Divesh Naresh Pashte
Dr Mohammad Rafiuddin Nayyar
Dr. Shivappa D
Dr RANJAN YADAV
Prof. (Dr) Rakesh Kumar Verma
Robert Yesudeep Sandhu
NAUPADA SATYANARAYANA
Sharique Raza Shaikh
Prerrit Mansingh
Abhay Pratap Singh
MANOJA KUMAR LENKA
Debi Das
RABINDRA KUMAR SAHOO
Aeloori Abhilash
B. K. Mallik
Elangbam Ratankumar Singh
Mohammad Sohaib
Dr. Susanta Kumar Nayak
Jagneshwar Panda
Mahesh Sitaram Dhannawat
Anthonimuthu Jayaprakash
Ramesh Kulandaivel
Dr. Jayanta Das
Syed Abbas Razvi
Manoj Dnyaneshwar Dhumal
Mohammed Naved Shaikh
Dr. Uday Kiran Barthy
Dr Trinanjan Basu
Er Avadhuth M
Dr. George Panicker
Dr Kelli Chinnababu
Vinod Divakaran
Dr. Anushka Pillai
B. Kokila
Umakanta Patro
SUNIL SAMBATH KUMAR
R. SANTHOSH KUMAR
Saurabh Kumar Agarwal
Dr Pradeep G Jyrwa
Tashi Norbu Lachungpa
Vipul Joshi
Dr Dhruv Raj Godara
Dr Mustafa Murtuza
Zobia Khan
Nagaraju M tagaduru
Anup Kumar Gupta
Wilson Louis
Dr. Smit Ramesh Lende
K. U. SHAJI SHARMA
Pravin B. Gathe
Dr. Manmohan Bagh
Rakhi Kapoor
Shyam Sekar S
PANDIT ACHARYA MITHUN SHASTRI
Dr. Thejo Kumari Amudala
Prof. Saraswati Raju Iyer
Tejaswini Hiremath
Juthada Venkata Siva Bhaskar
Dr G. Anilkumar
Prashant Dhore Patil
Dr Atul Mathur
Subhash Rani
Mihir Bhatt
Vinodh Kumar A M
Vicky Nutanprakash Gupta
Dr. Moon Rudrapal
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IOA 22 Orthopaedic Rheumatology Master Class Webinar - IV 🔅Topic - Medical Management of Osteoporosis Date & Time - 24 Sunday July 2022, 3:30 pm Click to Watch on OrthoTVhttps://bit.ly/OrthoTV-IOA-IORA-1Or on IOATVhttps://bit.ly/IOATV-IOA-IORA-1 President IOA :Ramesh Sen - Inaugural Address Atul Srivastava (President Elect., IOA) - Welcome Address Ram Chaddha (Vice President) - Welcome Address Secretary IOA:Navin Thakkar - Opening Remarks President IORA:Shantanu Lahkar (President, IORA) Session - A Dwivedi Pannag Bhushan - Definition in relevence to fragility fracture Manish Khanna - Challenges Faced while managing Osteoporosis Sunil Marwah - Primary Osteoporosis in Adults Usha Sriram - Non-Biological Anti Resorptives Question - Answers and Concluding remarks - Prof Dilip Muzumder Session - B Jai Prakash Tiwari - Secondary Osteoporosis in Renal Disease Dr. S S Jha - Glucocorticoid Induced Osteoporosis (GIOP) Mohit Arora - Paediatric Osteoporosis & Fragility Fracture in Children Lalit Kumar - Medical Management of Spinal Osteopororsis Vikas Jain - Investigations in Osteopororsis Question - Answer and Concluding remarks - Prof. Chinmoy Das Vote of Thanks - Member, IOARheumatology Committee 22 - Dr. K. D. Tiwari OrthoTV Team: Dr. Ashok Shyam, Dr. Neeraj Bijlani Streaming Live on OrthoTV www.orthotvonline.com #orthopedics #orthopaedics #orthopedicsurgery #OrthoTwitter
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India HAL rehauls Jet Trainer, drops 'Sitara' name for 'Yashas' in an image makeover bid
By N. C. Bipindra Bengaluru (Karnataka): In a bid to shed the ‘failed product’ negative image, India’s state-run Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL) has rechristened its Hindustan Jet Trainer-36 (HJT-36) as ‘Yashas‘ after extensive modifications to the aircraft to overcome its ‘spin’ troubles that led to ‘unacceptable’ accidents. On the first day of the five-day AeroIndia 2025 on Feb. 10, 2025,…
#AeroIndia#Aerospace#CMD#Defence#Defence Production#Defense#DK Sunil#Dr D. K. Sunil#Dr DK Sunil#HAL#Hindustan Aeronautics#Hindustan Jet Trainer#HJT-36#IJT#India#Intermediate Jet Trainer#Military#Sanjeev Kumar#Secretary#Sitara#Yashas
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This Is A Long One...
Hello Everyone, a LOT has happened over the last four months and I'll try and cover the essentials. I had over 20 pics ready, but tumblr only let's you put ten in a post, so we'll make due with that (but there a lot of ones I would have liked to put in). I'm going to err on the side of kid pics. And I'll try and post more frequently from here on out. Happy moments, bad news tempered by planning, and thoughts about the future below...

55th BIRTHDAY


Wow, what a day! Inga set up an amazing day for me. Friends Bryan and Hillary and their boys brought over some breakfast, then later we had a zoom call with a ton of people/friends/former colleagues from work I hadn't seen in forever. THEN ...I got my hoped-for ukelele!!! (Henry loves to play it too.) Also, I must have had close to 50 birthday cards that she organized and displayed on the wall. And chocolate cake, my favorite. Not so bad to turn 55. How did I get old like that? :)
VISITS



We have had SO many visits I apologize: many of those pics I was forced to leave out, but I wanted to include some. Aunt Kristina flew in from London, the Somashekhars came from Chicago, and Jessica from Upstate NY. She is fighting an arguably rarer and more dangerous cancer than I am. She was also my first call when I got diagnosed as I had no idea how I was going to tell Inga. I've known her over 30 years. There was the Infante family; Tracy and Shawn; Jackie and Warren; Sheila, Tim and Sunil. I'm surely forgetting some people. My apologies, it's not intentional. And several visits scheduled for July already: Kelli and Dave; Amy and Tamara; and my oldest friend Bill D. We feel grateful for all of you!
HENRY GRADUATES PRE-K!




Henry continues to grow up so fast and will enter Kindergarten in September. We got some great school pics and the red pants pics were on his graduation day, but I like the informal ones (before and after the ceremony) better than the official moments. Also, both boys look good in hats, as well as holding a uke.
HEALTH, BAD NEWS AND EFFORTS TOWARD THE FUTURE END
We've been getting bad news the last several months on tumors: they continue to grow ...*incrementally*. We were on the first chemo since Fall of 2021. In January it became clear the tumors were growing. Again: incrementally. Ideally tumors get removed and don't come back. Because mine is a spine-brain/nervous system cancer, great care is taken with surgery not to damage my spine, so I don't get paralyzed. That means they haven't been able to resect all of my tumors completely. Pieces get left behind and we try with chemo to keep those bits dormant. (We have not opted for brain surgery because those lesions are pretty small. I have about three spots in my brain, one at a very dangerous-high-trafficky spot at my brainstem), and the two in my spine have been behaving.
The first chemo did that job for awhile, but then the tumors started growing again in January. New chemo starting in January. Nope, tumors still growing. Incrementally. (Frankly, I'll take incrementally over something growing quickly, which we saw in spring of 2021.) I won't get deep into the emotional roller coaster that puts you on. Not fun with lots of crying --not in front of the kids of course. We've also had some miscommunications with the drs., as well, that made things darker. I admit my typical Pollyanna "I can beat this" even went away for a time. That has been cleared up and we are back on solid ground again. Mostly. Even I need to admit it's very unlikely I will last another five or ten years. Or one or two. ...We just don't know.
All that being said, I WILL continue to fight, and do my exercises. I understand how unlikely it is I will get my legs back, but it's something to strive for. I will start the new chemo in July. Fingers crossed. We have started making videos of me talking about my life and thoughts that will be for the boys (thanks Jesse). I also have a book to fill out asking questions about my life, also for the boys (thanks Tamara). It's slow and yes, emotionally draining (Inga keeps away during the video sessions). Believe me, I feel terrible about leaving family behind. "Grief is the price you pay for love," as I've read and repeat in my head now and then. Yes, I've got tears rolling down my face now. But the boys are playing outside and I will join them soon. No more 'sad dad' stuff for now. My apologies if I'm making you feel bad. Chin up: it won't last. :)
Some good news: I've been able to eat a lot more and am gaining weight again. I'm aiming to break 170 soon. I had bottomed out at 149.9 lbs(!). My normal weight was 185-195 most of the last ten years. I am exercising and feel as strong as I've been in awhile. Everyone notes that the color in my face is really good, and how much (and how dark) my hair has grown back. How long will I last? Nobody knows, but I'm definitely thinking I can be ok into New Years/ 2023. Again, could be a couple months if things go sideways, two years, five I think is not impossible. Nobody knows.
We love you all. Give your family and friends your love. It never hurts to remind them of your appreciation. Until next time, take care. :)
(6/29/22)
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300+ TOP GENERAL AWARENESS Objective Questions and Answers
GENERAL AWARENESS Multiple Choice Questions :-
1. .......... Temple is a Buddhist temple located in Nanjing, Jiangsu province in China. A) Alxxca B) Qixia C) Qixxia D) Alxca 2. ............ set up the Mahatma Gandhi Sewa Ashram to rehabilitate dacoits and was awarded the Rajiv Gandhi National Sadbhavana Award in 2003. A) Saatvik Baba B) Ram Shankar C) K K Jaitely D) S. N. Subba Rao 3. The Saraswati Samman award for 2012 was given to ...... A) Manoj Das B) Sunil Gangopadhyay C) Rohit Gautam D) None of Above 4. .......... was the 10th President of South Korea. A) Lee Myung-bak B) Roh Moo-hyun C) Oh Se-hoon D) Yoon Jeung-hyun 5. Dadasaheb Phalke award for year 2011 was given to ............... A) Dilip Kumar B) Kishore Kumar C) V. K. Murthy D) Soumitra Chatterjee 6. The professional body representing horticulturists in Great Britain and Ireland is the Institute of Horticulture (IOH). A) True B) False 7. The first ULIP was launched in India in ............ A) 1978 by ULIP Trust B) 1969 by SBI C) 1971 by Unit Trust of India D) 1981 by ICICI Bank 8. The Saraswati Samman for outstanding prose or poetry literary works in any Indian language was instituted in 1991 by the ........ A) Radha Swamy Foundation B) Tata Group Foundation C) Govt. Of India D) K. K. Birla Foundation 9. Digital Subscriber Loop is a technology that provides Internet access by transmitting digital data over the wires of a local telephone network. A) True B) False 10. Which of the following is an horticulture crop in India? A) cabbage B) brinjal C) onion D) tomato
GENERAL AWARENESS MCQs 1. .............. was the first state to ban Burqa in public places. a) Belgium b) London c) Illinois d) Kerala 2. Market Economy Status was given to Vietnam by ............ a) US b) USSR c) Japan d) India 3. Special drawing rights (SDR) is also known as A) Paper Platinum B) Paper Gold C) FDR D) CKY 4. A hard drive is non-volatile storage. a) True b) False 5. Libya's Airbus jet crashed when it tried to land in Tripoli, killing 103 people on board, most of them dutch. An 8-year-old Dutch boy was the sole survivor. a) True b) False 6. ............. refers to a low power mode for electronic devices such as computers, televisions, and remote controlled devices. a) Hibernation b) Power down c) Sleep mode d) Non-Awk mode 7. An additional interest rate is given on retail domestic term deposits of .......... A) Women B) SC / ST C) Farmers D) Senior citizens 8. The first SAARC summit was held in ......, Bangladesh on 7–8 December 1985. a) Dhaka b) Assam c) Nepal d) Sri Lanka 9. ............. (born April 27, 1937) was a former Union Minister and Karnataka's Congress President. a) Jail Singh b) Prabhu Vicky c) Keshav Tiwari d) Janardhan Poojari 10. SEPA stand for ................... a) Super Electronic Purchase Agency b) Single Euro Payments Area c) Single Electronic Processing Agency d) Single Exchange Processing Agency e) None of these Answers 1) a, 2) d, 3) b, 4) a, 5) a, 6) c, 7) d, 8) a, 9) d, 10) b 1. In monopolistic conditions, marketing and selling are very important in order to earn higher profits. A) True B) False 2. Market .............. is dividing the market into groups of individual markets with similar wants or needs that a company divides into distinct groups which have distinct needs, wants, behavior. A) Fragmentation B) Sub-Division C) Segmenting D) Sub- Strategy 3. The ..................... Dam is a gravity dam currently under construction on the Brahmaputra River in the Tibet Autonomous Region of China. A) Zangdmu B) Zangmnu C) Zangmu D) Zandmu 4. ............... were the first formal institutions established to provide credit to rural India A) Rural Cooperative Banks B) Rural Banks C) Development Banks D) Regional Banks 5. The Nationalist Socialist Council of Nagaland (NSCN) is a Naga nationalist extremist group operating in Northeast India. The main aim of the organization is to establish a sovereign state ............... A) Nagalin B) Nagal C) Nagalim D) Naga 6. On April 23, ..................... was arrested on corruption charges of Rs 2 crore to recognise a college in Punjab. A) Dr. Amit Kumar B) Dr. Katan Desai C) Dr. S. D. Chaudhary D) Dr. K. T. Talwar 7. The practice of building ties to customers based on a salesperson's attention and commitment to customer needs over time is A) Selling to Relatives B) Tele Selling C) Knowledge Selling D) Relationship Selling 8. ........................................ acquired 26 percent stake of Krishna Godavari basin of deep sea block of Oil and Natural Gas Corporation (ONGC) in November 2012. a) Zenzo Exploration b) Cosmo Company c) Inpex Corp d) Maruzen 9. Odisha slapped a fine of .................. on Tata Steel for illegal mining in the month of November 2012? A) 6000 crore rupees B) 5000 crore rupees C) 4000 crore rupees D) 3000 crore rupees 10. ........................ recently tied up with ICICI Bank for launching its Mobile Payment Services. a) Airtel b) Idea c) Vodafone d) Aircel Answers 1) b, 2) c, 3) c, 4) a, 5) c, 6) b, 7) d, 8) c, 9) a, 10) c 1. Nokia's mobile map services in the Indian market is known as ............ a) NMaps b) NokiaMAPS c) DIRECT d) HERE 2. ............. operates in 20 countries across South Asia, Africa and the Channel Islands. In 2010, it acquired the African operations of the Kuwait based Zain Telecom. A) Vodafone B) Bharti Airtel C) Aircel D) Virgin 3. Penguin Books has tied up ................. for release of its books at the latter's selected cafes across the country. A) Café Coffee Day B) Hot Millions Coffee C) Barista Lavazza D) None of Above 4 ................... become the Chief Minister of a State in India third time consecutively. a) Vishwanath Pratap Singh b) Mamta Banerjee c) J. Jayalalitha d) Nitish Kumar 5 ................. was an Indian independence activist and political leader, remembered especially for leading the opposition to Indira Gandhi in the 1970s. The airport of Patna is also named after him. A) Devraj Pandhi B) Saran Kumar C) Jayaprakash Narayan D) M K Gandhi 6 ................. got Man Booker International Prize in 2011. A) Philip Roth B) Herman Roth C) Lucy Nelson D) Linda Samuel 7. NEFT means A) National Emblem and Fund Token B) Negotiated Easy Fund Transfer C) National Econimic Fund Transfer D) National Electronic Funds Transfer 8. ............. remained under the President's rule under President Pranab Mukherjee from 18 Janruary,2013. A) West Bengal B) Karnataka C) Jharkhand D) Orissa 9. During the April-June 2010 period, Personal computer sales in India touched ________units. a) 2.69 million b) 2.37 million c) 4.76 million d) 3.25 million 10. Which of the following is / was not an Airline in India A) Club One B) Air India Regional C) GoAir D) Club All Answers 1) d, 2) b, 3) c, 4) d, 5) c, 6) a, 7) d, 8) c, 9) b, 10) d 1. On 1 November 1956, the state of Kerala was formed by the States Reorganisation Act merging the Malabar district, The state of kerala was formed on ......... A) 1 November 1956 B) 1 November 1966 C) 1 November 1952 D) 1 November 1949 2. Banda Singh Bahadur (1670–1716), a military commander, was also known by the name of A) Hira Lal B) Hira Gupta C) Laxman Das Bhardwaj D) Laxman Das Gupta 3. Which of the following city is not in Punjab. A) Amritsar B) Ambala C) Jalandhar D) Ludhiana 4. ............. also categorized as a wetland, is the largest fresh water lake in Kerala, A) Jheluman B) Punnamadda C) Munroethuruth D) Sasathamkotta Lake 5. Godavari river originates near Trimbak in Nashik District of Maharashtra state. A) True B) False 6. In the 2009 general elections, the Congress party emerged as the single largest party (in the Lok Sabha) with .......... of its candidates getting elected to the 543-member house. A) 204 B) 205 C) 206 D) 207 7. A Union Territory, unlike the states of India, which have their own elected governments, are ruled directly by the ..................... A) President of India B) Central govenrnment C) State government D) Federal government 8. Shri Dharma Sastha temple is a Hindu temple located in ......., India. A) Tamil Nadu B) Kerala C) Port Blair D) Calcutta 9. The law created by a legislature is called ................. A) Common law B) Statutory law C) Civil law D) Socialist law 10. In 1966, during Indian states reorganization, the Lakshadweep islands were organized into a separate union territory for administrative purposes. A) True B) False Answers 1) a, 2) c, 3) b, 4) d, 5) a, 6) c, 7) , 8) b, 9) b, 10) b 1. Slogan of "Jai Jawan Jai Kisan" ("Hail the soldier, Hail the farmer") was given by ...... A) Lal Bahadur Shastri B) Mahatma Gandhi C) Jawahar Lal Nehru D) Lala Lajpat 2. The India Today (an Indian English language weekly magazine) was established in ........., by VV Purie owner of Thompson Press. A) 1973 B) 1974 C) 1975 D) 1976 3. Indira Gandhi was the .......... Prime Minister of India. A) Sixth B) Fifth C) Fourth D) Third 4. S. H. Kapadia was sworn in as the Chief Justice of India by the President Pratibha Patil on .......... A) 29 Sep 2012 B) 12 May 2010 C) 12 May 2009 D) 29 Sep 2011 5. Newspaper "The Hindu" was founded in Madras on ................. as a weekly by four law students. A) 23 September 1878 B) 22 September 1878 C) 21 September 1878 D) 20 September 1878 6. The 2008 Mumbai attacks ........... was the only attacker who was captured alive. A) Umar Muhammad B) Ajmal Kasab C) David Headley D) Agmal Kasab 7. Manmohan Singh is the only Prime Minister since Jawaharlal Nehru to return to power after completing a full five-year term. A) True B) False 8. ............. is one of the architects of the Rs 1 per kg rice scheme announced by the Kiran Kumar Reddy government recently, in Andhra Pradesh. A) Kumar Manaalam B) NK Tripathi C) Chandrababu Naidu D) Sridhar Babu 9. In contrast with a state's Vidhan Sabha (Legislative Assembly), the Legislative Council is a permanent body and can be dissolved. A) True B) False 10. .........., a senior congress MLA, won as MLA in the last 2009 general elections in a tough contest by defeating his once aide turned rival Putta Madhu of the erstwhile Praja Rajyam Party (PRP) by a margin of over 13000 votes. A) T K Patil B) Sridhar Babu C) Sri Ram Gupta D) T N Sharma Answers 1) a, 2) c, 3) d, 4) b, 5) d, 6) b, 7) a, 8) d, 9) b, 10) b 1. In August 1982, Bhindranwale and the .......... launched the Dharam Yudh Morcha. A) Congress B) Akali Dal C) BJP D) SJP 2. Panipat Refinery is an oil refinery located in ...... village, Panipat, India. A) Bhadai B) Majra C) Jind D) Baholi 3. President's Rule was imposed in Jharkhand (a state in eastern India) on ......, 2013. A) January 18 B) January 19 C) January 20 D) January 21 4. Jamshedpur is the first planned industrial city of India, founded by the late ........... It is also known as Steel City or TataNagar. A) Jamshedji Wasabi B) Jamshedji Jhunjhunwala C) Jamshedji Nusserwanj D) Jamshedji Narrerwanj 5. ................ was conferred with Arjuna Award, India's second highest sporting award in the year 2012 by President of India Pranab Mukherjee. A) Deepika Kumari B) Deepika Popat C) Deepika Sahai D) Deepika Ghai 6. Indian Oil Corporation Limited, or IndianOil, is an Indian ........ oil and gas corporation with its headquarters in New Delhi. A) center-owned B) state-owned C) Public-owned D) Private-owned 7. Haryana state in India was formed on .............. A) 1 November 1965 B) 1 November 1966 C) 1 November 1967 D) 1 November 1968 8. PSU companies are divided into three categories: Maharatna, Navratna, Miniratna CPSEs. A) True B) False 9. .............. first novel A Case of Exploding Mangoes was shortlisted for the 2008's Guardian First Book Award and also longlisted for the 2008 Man Booker Prize. A) Salman Rushdie B) Mohammed Khalid C) Meera Nair D) Mohammed Hanifs 10. Pranab Kumar Mukherjee is the ......... President of India, in office since July 2012. A) 11th B) 12th C) 13th D) 14th Answers 1) b, 2) d, 3) a, 4) c, 5) a, 6) b, 7) b, 8) a, 9) d, 10) c 1. Former name of Grand Trunk Road was ....... A) UttaraPatha B) Shah Rah-e-Azam C) Sadak-e-Azam D) Badshahi Sadak E) All of Above 2. National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (NABARD) is an apex development bank in India having headquarters based in ........... A) New Delhi B) Mumbai C) Hyderabad D) Bangalore 3. The RBI is not a member bank of the Asian Clearing Union. A) True B) False 4. Notable coal-mining areas in India include: A) Andhra Pradesh B) Maharashtra C) Haryana D) Jharkhand 5. ................ is the 22nd and current Governor of Reserve Bank of India, serving under Prime Minister Manmohan Singh. A) S. Jagannathan B) M. M iyer C) Duvvuri Subbarao D) None of Above 6. ............was the second Chief Minister of West Bengal in India A) Bidhan Chandra Roy B) Buddhadeb Bhattacharya C) Jyoti Basu D) Mamata Banerjee 7. The concept of IITs was first introduced in a report in the year 1945 by ............., then member of Education on Vicerory's Executive Council. A) Sh. R. M. Sharma B) Sh. K. K. Boparai C) Sh. P. C. Nanda D) Sh. N. M. Sircar 8. Nabha was founded by the great-grandson of Phul in ....... A) 1753 B) 1754 C) 1755 D) 1756 9. ........... is an Indian self-taught artist, famous for building the Rock Garden of Chandigarh. A) Nek Chand Sharma B) Nek Chand Saini C) Nek Chand Sundar D) Nek Chand Kundra 10. Bombay Stock Exchange, commonly referred to as the BSE is a stock exchange located on Dalal Street, Mumbai, India. It is the ....... largest stock exchange in the world by market capitalization. A) 10th B) 11th C) 12th D) 13th Answers 1) e, 2) b, 3) b, 4) a,b,d, 5) c, 6) a, 7) d, 8) c, 9) b, 10) a 1. Which of the follwoing is the Sarala Puraskar awardee: A) Hrusikesh Dhall B) Hrusikesh Gupta C) Hrusikesh Panda D) Hrusikesh Sharma 2. The longest women's tennis match (by time) took place at a tournament in ........... in 1984, when Vicki Nelson took 6 hours, 31 minutes to defeat Jean Hepner 6–4, 7–6(11–9). A) Seattle B) Richmond C) Las Vegas D) San Diego 3. ......... is a third generation "Fire-and-forget" anti-tank missile developed in India by the Defence Research and Development Organisation. A) Nagesh B) Nag C) Aag D) Nishana 4. .......... is a Hindu folk–deity of Rajasthan in India. He was a Rajput ruler of the fourteenth century, said to have miraculous powers who devoted his life for the upliftment of poor people of the society, and revivalism of Hinduism (which were marginalized by invaders). A) Ramdeo Pir B) Krishna C) iyer Guru D) Raja Jadeja 5. .......... is a city and a municipality located in Jaisalmer district in the India. It served as the test site for India's first underground nuclear weapon detonation. A) Ramsinghpur B) Mundawar C) Hamirgarh D) Pokhran 6. Indira Awaas Yojana (1985) was related to A) Housing for the rural poor B) Rice for the rural poor C) Wheat for the rural poor D) Farming for the rural poor 7. The postal service is under the ................, which is part of the Ministry of Communications and Information Technology of the Government of India. A) Department of Communication B) Department of Affairs C) Department of Posts D) Department of Service 8. ........................... would give an opportunity to the income tax/ wealth tax defaulters to disclose their undisclosed income at the prevailing tax rates. This scheme was launched on June 18, 1997 A) VDIS B) VVS C) VRS D) VRIS 9. The ................. of India is an authority, established by the Constitution of India under Chapter V, who audits all receipts and expenditure of the Government of India and the state governments. A) CAG B) CCG C) CDG D) CDD 10. Who among the following was chief 'justice of India and was also the sixth Vice-President of India. A) Raja Ram Kumar B) V. V Giri C) Mohammad Hidayatullah D) C.K Pradhan Answers 1) c, 2) b, 3) b, 4) a, 5) d, 6) a, 7) c, 8) a, 9) a, 10) c 1. The current CAG of India is .........., who was appointed on 21 May 2013. He is the 12th CAG of India. A) Shashi Kumari Bhallla B) Jyoti Mishra C) Shashi Kant Sharma D) R. N. Sharma 2. A ......... is a written document prepared by police organizations in Bangladesh, India, Pakistan and Japan when they receive information about the commission of a cognizable offence. A) CGR B) FIR C) TTR D) MKR 3. The ............... is an agency within the United States Department of State charged with investigating and creating programs to prevent human trafficking both within the United States and internationally. A) Office to JMP and Combat Trafficking in Persons (J/TIP) B) Office to Joepardy and Combat Trafficking in Persons (J/TIP) C) Office to Joint and Combat Trafficking in Persons (J/TIP) D) Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons (J/TIP) 4. Sunil Gavaskar held the record of 34 Test centuries for almost two decades before it was broken by .......... in December 2005. A) Rahul Dravid B) M. S Dhoni C) Sachin Tendulkar D) Yuvraj Singh 5. The highest post office in the world is in .......... Himachal Pradesh, India at a height of 15,500 ft. A) Rohtang Pas B) Manali C) Shimla D) Hikkim 6. ............... The largest cricket stadium in India and second-largest in the world by seating capacity, it is widely acknowledged to be the most iconic cricket stadium in India. ...... has been called "cricket's answer to the Colosseum". A) Eden Gardens B) Feroz Shah Kotla C) Wankhede Stadium D) JSCA International Cricket Stadium 7. .............. is a cricket franchise representing Kolkata in the Indian Premier League and owned by Bollywood actor Shah Rukh Khan's company Red Chillies Entertainment in partnership. A) Chennai Super Kings B) Kolkata Knight Riders C) Mumbai Indians D) Rajasthan Royals 8. ............ was the Parliamentary Affairs Minister of India in the government of Prime Minister Manmohan Singh until October 27, 2005, when he was appointed as the Chief Minister of Jammu and Kashmir. A) Farooq Abdullah B) Sheikh Abdullah C) Ghulam Nabi Azad D) None of Above 9. The ........................ Party is a state political party in Jammu and Kashmir (founded in 1999) by the former Union Home Minister, Mufti Mohammed Sayeed. A) National Conference B) Indian National Congress C) Jammu and Kashmir National Conference D) Jammu and Kashmir People's Democratic 10. The Vice President of India is the second-highest office in India, after the President. A) True B) False Answers 1) c, 2) b, 3) d, 4) c, 5) d, 6) a, 7) b, 8) c, 9) d, 10) a GENERAL AWARENESS Questions and Answers pdf Download Read the full article
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BarHacker: Leading Indian Cases and Quiz on Public Interest Litigation for AIBE
Find out the important landmark cases on Public Interest Litigation which one must study for All India Bar Examination and an amazing quiz from our exclusive AIBE: BarHacker Course PIL.
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Bandhua Mukti Morcha v. Union of India and Others AIR 1984 SC 802– The Supreme Court gave directions to end child labour. The orders eventually led to enactment of Child Labour (Prohibition and Regulation) Act 1986.
M. C. Mehta & Another v. Union of India & Others AIR 1987 SC 1086– This PIL was filed after the oleum gas leak from Shriram Food and Fertilisers Ltd. complex at Delhi. The Court laid down the concept of absolute liability.
Sunil Batra v. Delhi Administration and Others AIR 1978 SC 1675– Case was with respect to reforms related to prisoner’s rights. There is no total deprivation of a prisoner’s rights of life and liberty. Court went further into the right to be protected from torture and the right to speedy execution.
Hussainara Khatoon & Others v. Home Secretary, State of Bihar, Patna AIR 1979 SC 1369– Free legal services to the poor and the needy is an essential element of any ‘reasonable fair and just’ procedure. A prisoner has to seek his liberation through the court’s process, and thus, should have legal services available to him.
People’s Union for Democratic Rights & Others v. Union of India & Others (1982) 3 SCC 235– The scope of Article 23 is wide and unlimited and strikes at “traffic in human beings” and “beggar and other forms of forced labour” wherever they are found. The word ‘force’ must therefore be construed to include not only physical or legal force but also force arising from the compulsion of economic circumstances which leaves no choice of alternatives to a person in want, and compels him to provide labour or service even though the remuneration received for it is less than the minimum wage.
Sheela Barse v. State of Maharashtra AIR 1983 SC 378– The term ‘life’ in Article 21 covers the living conditions of the prisoners, prevailing in the jails. The prisoners are also entitled to the benefit of the guarantees provided in the Article subject to reason able restrictions.
Dr. Upendra Baxi (I) v. State of Uttar Pradesh and Another 1983 (2) SCC 308 – Case regarding inhuman conditions which were prevalent in Agra Protective Home for Women. The court heard the petition on a number of days and gave important directions via which the living conditions of the inmates were significantly improved in the Home.
Shri Sachidanand Pandey & Another v. The State of West Bengal & Others (1987) 2 SCC 295– State-owned or public-owned property is not to be dealt with at the absolute discretion of the executive. Certain principles such as public interest are to be observed. Whenever a problem of ecology is brought before the Court, the Court is bound to bear in mind Art. 48 A and Art. 51A(g) of the Constitution.
Kharak Singh v State of UP AIR 1963 SC 1295– Personal liberty is that which is the residue after taking out the freedom of expression under Article 19. Right to privacy is not guaranteed under Article 21.
Olga Tellis v. Bombay Municipal Corporation AIR 1986 SC 180– Supreme Court has held that the right to livelihood is included in the right to life because no person can live without the means of living i.e. the means of livelihood. This is the street vendors’ case.
Citizens for Democracy v. State of Assam & Others (1995) 3 SCC 743– Handcuffing and chaining in public shall be shunned as violative of human dignity within and without prison.
M. C. Mehta v. Union of India (1997) 2 SCC 353- (Taj Trapezium Case)-SC ordered unconditional closing down of all brick-kilns located within 20 km radius of Taj and in the Taj Trapezium Area. This case also expanded concept of environment as including national heritage and also expanded scope under Article 32 since it said even foreigners have a right to enjoy our national heritage and thus, their rights must be protected.
D. K. Basu v. State of West Bengal (1997) 1 SCC 416– The Supreme Court laid down specific guidelines required to be followed while making arrests.
Avinash Mehrotra v. Union of India and Others (2009) 6 SCC 398- the Supreme Court of India interpreted the right to education as inclusive of the right to the provision of a safe environment in schools, and imposed an obligation on schools to comply with certain fire safety precautions which were detailed in the judgment.
Vishaka & Others v. State of Rajasthan & Others (1997) 6 SCC 241– The Court laid down guidelines and norms to be observed to prevent sexual harassment of working women. The judgment led to enactment of Sexual Harassment of Women at Workplace (Prevention, Prohibition and Redressal) Act, 2013
Subhash Kumar v. State of Bihar and Others AIR 1991 SC 420- Right to life under Article 21 includes right to clean environment.
M.C. Mehta v. Union of India and Others (1988) 1 SCC 471– (Ganga Water Pollution Case)- Despite of sufficient provisions under the water act, the Kanpur Mahapalika did not take necessary steps to prevent pollution. SC issued directions to it for the same. Held rights of people residing near Ganga must be protected against pollution.
Vellore Citizens Welfare Forum v. Union of India and Others AIR 1996 SC 2715– the Court discussed the concept of sustainable development as iterated in the Stockholm Declaration and Rio Declaration. Stated it is a part of international customary law. Emphasized on the need to balance development with ecological concerns. Also, ruled that Polluter Pays and Precautionary Principle are a part of the law of the land.
Re. Noise Pollution AIR 2005 SC 3136– Freedom from noise pollution is a part of the right to life under Article 21 of the Constitution.
Vineet Narain & Others v. Union of India & Another AIR 1998 SC 889– This case concerns the Hawala scandal in India, which uncovered possible bribery payments to several high-ranking Indian politicians and bureaucrats from a funding source linked to suspected terrorists. The Court laid down guidelines to ensure independence and autonomy of the CBI and ordered that the CBI be placed under the supervision of the Central Vigilance Commission (CVC), an independent governmental agency intended to be free from executive control or interference.
Centre for Public Interest Litigation v. Union of India and Another AIR 2003 SC 3277– This PIL arose out of misallocation of licences / radio spectrum by Ministry of Communications and Information Technology in January 2008 to provide 2G services. The licences granted to the private respondents and subsequent allocation of spectrum to the licensees were declared illegal and were quashed. Directions were issued for fresh grant of licences and allocation of spectrum for 2G services on the basis of fresh recommendations by TRAI.
Indian Council for Enviro-Legal Action v. Union of India and Others (1996) 5 SCC 281– Bicchri Case- Case by an NGO on behalf of the residents of Bicchri village against the chemical industrial plants producing toxic effluents. Government had not taken necessary action to protect rights of citizens to a healthy environment under Article 21, and thus, it falls upon the Supreme Court to intervene under Article 32. Imposed strict and absolute liability on the industrial plants, and issued other directions.
State of M.P. v. Narmada Bachao Andolan (2011) 7 SCC 639– The PIL was regarding resettlement and rehabilitation of people displaced because of construction of Sardar Sarovar Dam. The court introduced a mechanism to monitor the progress of resettlement pari passu with the raising of the height of the dam through the Grievance Redressal Authorities (GRA) in each party state.
Manohar Lal Sharma v the Principal Secretary (2014) 9 SCC 516– The Court declared the Coal allocation between 1993 and 2009 illegal, arbitrary, non-transparent and devoid of any procedure.
RK Garg vs. Union of India AIR 1976 SC 1559- constitutional validity of Special Bearer Bonds (Immunities and Exception) Act, 1981 was under challenge on the ground that it made an unreasonable classification between persons who illegally evaded payment of tax as against those who abided by the law. SC upheld the legislation. Held that that morality was not an element to be considered while judging the constitutional validity of a statute.
Mohd. Haroon v. Union of India (2013) 11 SCALE 675– the PIL was with respect to the communal violence in Muzzafarnagar and neighbouring areas and emphasized on the deteriorating condition of victims of these riots. The Supreme Court directed the State of U.P, to take immediate charge of all persons who are stranded without food and water supplies, and to set up relief camps providing all required assistance, in association with the Central Government.
Ajay Bansal v. Union of India (2013) 7 SCALE 568- the PIL was related to provisioning relief to people stranded in and around Gangotri river due to floods. The Supreme Court expanded the scope of the PIL so as to cover all affected areas of the State of Uttarakhand. The Court directed that for all affected persons, immediate relief will continue to be provided by district magistrates of respective districts by giving them food, medicine, drinking water and other essentials including fuel wherever necessary.
Harshad J. Pabari v. State of Gujarat (2013) 3 GLR 258– the PIL sought a direction to authorities to take appropriate action against the responsible officer/staff for disclosing the identity of patients suffering from H.I.V./ AIDS by affixing a tape on forehead of patients with the words “H.I.V. seropositive” printed on it. The high court gave directions to end such unfair discrimination against H.I.V./AIDS patients by doctors including the nursing staff of a hospital. immediately.
Laxmi v. Union of India (2013) 9 SCALE 290- the PIL highlighted the need for stringent regulations under the Poison Act, 1919 in respect of acid attacks on women. The Supreme Court gave measures for the proper treatment, after care and rehabilitation of the victims of acid attack and needs of acid attack victims, and compensation payable to acid victims by state or the creation of a separate fund for payment of compensation to the acid attack victims.
S.P. Gupta vs. Union of India (1997) 3 SCC 433– The SC recognised the locus standi of bar associations to file PILs. In this case, they had legitimate interest in challenging the procedure for transferring judges.
Inaction of Police in Lodging FIR’s in Offences Against Women v. State of U.P. (2013) 83 ALLCC 559- the Allahabad High Court took suo moto notice of inordinate delay on part of the police to register the FIR with respect to offences against women. The High Court held that it was the duty of the police to be aware of the statement, especially when it is given by the victim in an injured condition and to act on that basis if a cognizable offence is disclosed.
PUCL vs. Union of India (1997) 3 SCC 433- The court recognized that the right to food was part of Article 21 and, therefore, justiciable. The government has a positive duty to help prevent malnutrition and starvation.
Bachpan Bachao Andolan v. Union of India (2013) 7 SCALE 507– the Supreme Court issued a direction that in case a complaint with regard to any missing children was made in a police station, the same must be reduced into an FIR and appropriate steps should be taken to see that follow up investigation was taken up immediately.
Dattaraj Nattuji Thaware v. State of Maharashtra 2005 (1) SCC 590- the Supreme Court of India stated that Public Interest Litigation has now come to occupy an important field in the administration of law and stated that PIL should not become ‘publicity’ or ‘private’ interest litigation. The court stressed the necessity of imposing ‘exemplary” costs on people for bringing frivolous petitions.
Voluntary Health Association of Punjab v. Union of India (2013) 1 SCALE 383- the PIL complained of non-implementation of section 17 of the Pre-conception and Pre-natal Diagnostic Techniques (Prohibition of Sex Selection) Act, 1994 by the states and Union Territories and the failure to achieve its objectives. The court directed the health secretaries of the concerned states to apprise the court of the steps taken to implement the provisions of the Act and to make available the latest statistics of the number of cases booked for violation of the provisions of the Act, the prosecutions launched and the conviction rate.
Research Foundation for Science v. Union of India (2013) 7 SCALE 497– the PIL pertained to the supply of potable drinking water to the eighteen identified areas surrounding the Union Carbide Factory in Bhopal. The Supreme Court had held that there should be a monitoring committee to oversee the part of the work being undertaken by the Bhopal Municipality for providing fresh drinking water.
Kapila Hingorani v. State of Bihar, 2003 (6) SCC 1– A letter was admitted as PIL which brought Supreme Court’s notice to many incidents of death owing to starvation or malnutrition due to non-payment of salaries of the workers working in PSU corporations. The court pierced the corporate veil in this case and also held the State of Bihar liable.
Municipal Council, Ratlam v. Vardichan (1980) 4 SCC 162– In this case, the court accepted the locus standi of the citizens of a ward to seek directions against the Municipality for taking remedial action under Section 133 of the Code of Criminal Procedure and putting an end to the nuisance caused due to open drains, pits and public excretion in the absence of lavatories.
G. Sundarrajan v. Union of India (2013) 7 SCALE 102– The PIL was filed against the setting up of power plant at Kudankulam. The court justified the setting up of the plant, by emphasizing on striking a balance between the ecology and environment on one hand and the projects of public utility on the other.
Bodhisattwa Gautam v. Subhra Chakraborty (1996) 1 SCC 490 the Supreme Court suo moto awarded an interim compensation of Rs. 1,000 per month to a victim of rape. The court observed that a woman, in our country, belongs to a class or group of society who are in a disadvantaged position on account of several social barriers and impediments and have, therefore, been the victims of tyranny, at the hands of men with whom they, under the Constitution, enjoy equal status.
Noida Enterpreneurs’ Association v. New Okhla Development Authority (2013) 14 SCALE 475 – the PIL filed to sought a thorough probe into the allotment of land and plots and the abuse of power by the functionaries of NOIDA after the arbitrary allotment of plot in NOIDA generated huge litigation in Allahabad and Delhi High Courts. The court directed all the persons concerned to show cause as to why allotments/alternative allotments made in their favour may not be quashed.
News Item Hindustan Times A.Q.F.M. Yamuna v. Central Pollution Control Board and Ors., 1999 (5) Scale 418- The Hon’ble Supreme Court took suo moto cognizance of the news item on pollution of Yamuna river. Directed Central Board to conduct investigations in the cities of Ghaziabad, NOIDA and Modi Nagar with a view to having an assessment of environment impact and to the status of pollution due to generation of different types of wastes.
Sector 14 Residents’ Welfare Association & Ors. Vs State of Delhi & Ors AIR 1999 SC 308- regarding the discharge of effluents from the Delhi territory through Shahadra/Gazipur drai which pass through various sectors of the NOIDA area. SC directed creation of committee to look into the issue.
Vincent Panikurlangara vs. Union of India 1987 SCR (2) 468- PIL for directions for implementation of an adequate central policy and establishment of a central drug standards authority, with suitable enforcement powers to ban “harmful and injurious drugs”. Held- “A healthy body is a very foundation for all human activities. In a welfare state therefore, it is the obligation of the state to ensure the creation and the sustaining of conditions congenial to good health.” The right to health was a part of the right to live with human dignity under Article 21.
Rural litigation and Environment Kendra, Dehradun and others v. State of U.P. and others (1985) 2 SCC 431- the PIL involving issues relating to environment and ecological balance with implications to the welfare of the generality of people living in the country. The Supreme Court held that Article 2l covers the right to a clean environment and that the permanent assets of mankind cannot be allowed to be exhausted.
Bhartiya Janta Party v. State of West Bengal AIR 2013 Cal. 215 – the PIL challenged the validity of the decision of the Government of West Bengal to grant honorarium to the Imams and Muazzins of different mosques in the State of West Bengal. Held-the state could not patronise or favour any particular religion and reiterated that secularism is part of the basic structure of the Constitution. Thus, violation of Article 14 and 15(1) of the Constitution.
Somdev Kapoor v. State of West Bengal (2013) 12 SCALE 434 – the PIL pertained to cancellation of temporary liquor license on the ground that it was not open for the appellant to run a liquor bar in the said restaurant which was in the vicinity of religious places. Rule 8 of the West Bengal Excise Rules, 2003 bans grant of a license for the retail sale of liquor or any other intoxicant at a new site which is within 1000 feet from any college/educational institution /religious places. Both High court and Supreme Court allowed the PIL, while directing the excise department not to renew the license.
Khatri v. State of Bihar 1981 (1) SCC 627– A writ petition was filed in the Supreme Court contending the violation of fundamental rights of prisoners in Bhagalpur Central Jail under Articles 14, 19 and 21 of the Constitution, and the court came to their rescue. The court stressed on the need for implementing public interest litigation in very explicit terms stating that the court should be prepared to forge new tools and devise new remedies for the purpose of vindicating the most precious of the precious fundamental right to life and personal liberty.
Parmanand Katara v. Union of India 1989 (4) SCC 286 -the Supreme Court accepted the application by an advocate which highlighted a news item titled ‘Law helps the injured die’. The supreme court in the context of medico-legal cases, has emphasised the need for rendering immediate medical aid to injured persons to preserve life and the obligations of the State as well as doctors in that regard.
In Re: Regularization of Class IV Employees (2013) 8 ADJ 43– the suo moto PIL by the Allahabad High Court, examined the legality of the regularization of 355 daily labourers working in Allahabad High Court. The high court was of the view that though in service matters, PILs were rarely admissible, in the present case, it was the cause of the high court itself that had been noticed by the judges for resolving an intricate problem relating to the workforce of the high court.
Cases explaining locus standi for PILs
Bar Council of Maharashtra v. M. V. Dabholkar and Others 1976 SCR 306.
Mumbai Kamgar Sabha, Bombay v. Abdulbhai Faizullabhai & Others AIR 1976 SC 1455
S.P. Anand v. H.D. Deve Gowda and Others AIR 1997 SC 272,
D.C.Wadhwa v. State of Bihar 1987 SCR (1) 798
Fertilizer Corporation Kamgar vs. Union of India (AIR 1981 SC 149
Hussainara Khatoon & Others v. Home Secretary, State of Bihar, Patna AIR 1979 SC 1369
Quiz
1.) Interpretation of which of the following Article has gives rise to Environmental PILs in India?
A.) Article 21
B.) Article 23
C.) Article 24
D.) Article 10
2.) PIL in Supreme Court can be filed under which Article of the Constitution?
A.) Article 32
B.) Article 226
C.) Article 227
D.) Article 136
3.) PIL can be directly filed to Supreme Court
A.) Yes
B.) No
C.) Yes, only in cases of pollution
D.) Yes, only in cases related to poverty schemes
4.) Indian judiciary introduced the concept of PIL in which of the following cases?
A.) Maneka Gandhi v Union of India
B.) ADM Jabalpur v. Shivakant Shukla
C.) SP Gupta v. Union of India
D.) None of the above
5.) Which of the following case relaxed the rule of locus standi?
A.) Golakhnath v. State of Punjab
B.) Sheela Barse v. State of Maharashtra
C.) Bar Council of Maharashtra v. M. V. Dabholkar
D.) None of the above
6.) In which of the following cases a Public Interest Litigation was filed against Ganga water pollution?
A.) MC Mehta v. Union of India
B.) PUDR v. Union of India
C.) Lilly Thomas v. State of Uttar Pradesh
D.) None of the above
7.) Which of the following scam was unearthed by a Public Interest Litigation?
A.) Fodder Scam
B.) 2G Scam
C.) Bofors Scam
D.) None of the above
8.) Which of the following PIL case made provisions for seperate lock-ups for women?
A.) Veena Sethi v. State of Bihar
B.) People’s Union for Democratic Rights & Others
C.) Sheela Barse v. State of Maharashtra
D.) None of the above
9.) Which of the following Public Interest Litigation case mandated 27% reservation for OBCs?
A.) Indra Swahaney case
B.) Hussainara Khatoon case
C.) Sunil Batra case
D.) None of the above
10.) Which PIL case established right to pollution-free environment as a fundamental right?
A.) MC Mehta v. Union of India
B.) Subhash Kumar v State of Bihar
C.) Council For Environment Legal Action v/s Union of India
D.) None of the above
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182 IRS Customs Officers transferred.

182 IRS-Customs officers have been transferred in the grade of Joint Commissioner of Customs, GST and Central Excise. Officers who are transferred are:Krishna Kumar Prasad to DG Systems, Mumbai; Chanderpal Singh Chauhan to Pune; Vikash Joshi to CBN Kota; Rajesh Tripathi to Kolkata GSt; D Phani Kumar to DG Systems, Bengaluru; S Veeramuthu to Thiruvananthapuram; Subhash Yadav to DG ARM, Mumbai; T Prabhakar to DIC, Delhi; Debjit Banerjee to Delhi GSt; Bhaskar Dabral to DG ARM, Mumbai; Shankhesh Mehta to Vadodara GSt; Rajesh Kumar to Meerut GST; Mukesh Kumari to DG TS Ahemdabad; Abhay Gupta to Chandigarh GST; manish Kumar Chavda to Ahmedabad; Sujit Kuamr P Sompur to DGRI, Guwahati; D S Sangetha to CC AR CESTA Bengaluru; Akash Singhai, Pratima Singh Sharvan Kumar Bansal to Bhopal GST; Sreekant Musuluru to Viashakapatnam; Merugu Suresh to CC AR CESTAT, Mumbai; Lakshya Kumar to Bhopal GST; Rachana Singh to Panchkula; Mayusha Goyal to Delhi GST; Harsha Vardhan to Delhi GST; Praveen Kumar to DG, ARM Delhi; Rachna Tanwar to DG NACIN Faridabad; Rohan to Delhi custom; Shanakr Prasad Sarma to DGGI Gurugram; Varikuti Ramakrishna to Vishakhapatnam GST; Arun Kumar to Vadodara GST; Vinayak Bhat to Thiruvananthapuram; Depa Srivastava to DG HRD, Delhi; Bijendra Kumar Meena to Delhi Cus Jodhpur; Vikram Chand Meka to DGIR Chennai; Mahabir Singh Meena has been posted to Pune GST while Thomas Basumatary was appointed to Guwahati GST and V Mangaraju will remain in Pune. Similarly, Shreemohan Lal will remain Dte of Logistics, Delhi; Pattapu Satish to DG ARM, Mumbai; Samrita Kaur Gill to DG System & Data Mgt, Delhi; Harish Chandra Verma to Nagpur GST; Ravindra Singh Bhati to Mumbai GST; Vipin Chopra to DG Audit, Ahmedabad; Balbir Singh Mangat to Chandigarh GST; Anuj Bhatnagar to Nagpur GST; Ram Singh Shekhawat to Bengaluru; J Harish to Thiruvananthapuram; P Ram Mohan to DG TS, Chennai; Pradeep Kumar Sengar to Jaipur GST; Pallabika Duta to Meerut; Dinesh Singh Dewal to Jaipur; Arjit Sagar to Mumbai; Mahabir to Delhi; Siddhalingesh to DG Systems; Parag Karunakar Singh to Pune; Ravi Tiwari to Nagpur; Deepak Devrani to DG ARM, Mumbai; Pattan Imtiyaz Khan to DG, Systems; Shweta chander to Bhopal; Shashank Dwivedi to Guwahati; Jomy Jacob to DG GI, Kochi; Vishal Chowdhary to Chandigarh; Vishal Malani to Ahmedabad; Jyoti Agrawal to Mumbai; Lokesh Kumar Jain and Manoj Kumar to Bhopal; Nimbalkar Varsha Dilip to CC CESTAT, Mumbai; Archana Nayak to Bengaluru GST; Geelani Basha K S M to Hyderabad; Kale Sushilkumar Govindrao to Pune; Chuna Ram to Vadodara; PV Kiran to Mumbai GST; Brijendra Chowdhary to Nagpur GST; Ganesh Chandra Yadav to Lucknow; Mashood Ur Rahman Farooqui to Bengaluru; Tariq Mahboob to Mumbai; Vivekanand Raj to Mumbai; Kazi Sohail to Pune; Kalyananm Rajesh to Bengaluru; Amit Kumar to Vadodara GST; Swati Shivam to Mumbai GST; Krian Reddy To DGGI Hyderabad; P Santhi Sudha to Bengaluru;Abhinva yadav to DG System; Sunil N Ranote to Hyderabad; Saurabh Kant Shukla to Meerut; Bhavan Lal Meena to Lucknow; Avnish Bansal to Kolkata; Prashant Kuamr Sinha to Pune; M K Sarangi to Mumbai and Amaresh Kumar was poted to DGPM, Delhi; Piyush Kamal to DR ARM Mumbai; M J Chethan to Bengaluru; Ajay Kumar Misra to Lucknow; Sarika Shah to Mumbai;Rahul Mahato to Kolkata; Md Faizul Haque to DDGi East Kolkata; Mahfoozur Rehman to Lucknow; Om Prakash Patel to DG GST Delhi; Santosh Kumar to Patna; Prakash Borgohain to Guwahati; Lalmingmawia Ralte to Guwahati; Patal Mukesh Suresh to Nagpur GST; Puneet Bedi to Chandigarh; Reena Ashish Das to Vadodra; Nitina Nagor to Ahmedbad; Milan Kumar Singh to Ahmedabad; D Satish to Kolkata; Gandi Donthi to DGRI Kolkata; Chanbasha M to Chennai; Azmeera Kushlatha to Mumbai;T Rajashree to DG Vigilance, Delhi; N Kavita to Kolkata GST; Minu Shukla Pathak to Meerut GST; Mandeep Sangha to DIC, Delhi; R A Praveen Kumar to DG System, Chennai; Shalabh Katiyar to Mumbai GST; Suraj Kumar Gupta to DGPM, Delhi; Sukhchain Singh to Panchkula; Harkripal Khatana to Vadodara; Tuleshwar Prasad to Panchkula;Prasanna V Pattanashetti to DGGI Ahmedabad; Vamshadhara V K to Chennai; Ajitesh Radhakrishanan to Thirivananthapuram; S Sathianarayananan to Chennai; Sakthi A to Bengaluru GST; Sherin Angela Someetharan to DG Systems; Biju Thomas to Thiruvananthapuram; T Parry Vallal to Bengaluru; D Ranjithkumar to Settlement Commission; Johannes Goerge C to Bengaluru GST; Sivaparas S to Thiruvananthapuram; V Pazhaniyandi to Chennai; N Ramkumar to Chennai; V S Vengadashwaran to Chennai; P Saravana Perumal to Chennai; Umesh Kuamr to Meerut GST; Arjun Lal Jat to Delhi GST; Pradnyasheel to Pune GST; Gaurav Chandel to Lucknow GST; Mahipal Singh to Nagpur; Susmita Bhattacharya to Kolkata; Bidyarani Konthoujam to Bengaluru GST; Prabhat Dandotiya to Bhopal GST; Amit Kumar Mishra to Ahmedabad; Ashutosh Kumar Sharma to Ranchi GST; Bhawani Shanakr to Kolkata; Shashi Wapang Lanu to Guwahati; Raheswar Meena to Meerut; Jitendra Singh to Lucknow GST; Neeraj Soi to Chandigarh; Rajendra Kumar to Lucknow GST; Mohit Tewari to Chandigarh GST;B Vijay to DG Audit; Kohakade Sudhir S to Mumbai GST; Govind Kumar Garg to Mumbai; harish Kumar to Ranchi; Karan Thapar to Guwahati; M Vasanthagesan to Thiruvananthapuram; Mukesh Rathore to Ahmedbad; Narendra Kumar Yadav to Panchkula; Naresh G to Bengaluru; paramavtar Singh Gill to Chandigarh; patange Vaishali Shamrao to Pune; Priyadarshika Srivastava to Mumbai; Rahul Panjabrao Gwanade to Pune; C R Rani to Thiruvananthapuram; Ravindra Kumar Tiwari to Ahmedabad; Rayka Mihir Gandabhai to Ahmedbad; Shivapurakas Veeresh Baddi to Bengaluru; Smriti Navin to Ranchi; Somanna C Bengaluru; Vinay Kumar Kantheti to Hyderabad; J M Kishore to Vishakhapatnam; Dev Prakash Bamanavat to Ahmedabad; Vybhav Dhar to Nagpur. 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Some of the Globalist Intites
Global Corporations and Banks
Sunlight Funding - https://sunlightfoundation.com/about/funding/
30 gifts $250 or less
55 gifts under $250
118 gifts under $250
404 gifts under $250
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Cutts Foundation
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Global Integrity
Google
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Internet Archive
James and Theodore Pedas Family Foundation, Inc.
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Jewish Community Federation and Endowment Fund, Craig Newmark Philanthropic Fund
John S. and James L. Knight Foundation
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Kaphan Foundation
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Knight-Batten Award for Innovation in Journalism
Kobayashi Family Foundation
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Minnesota Historical Society
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Pew Charitable Trusts
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ProPublica
Sage Foundation, Inc.
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Seattle Foundation, Washienko/Mathieu Family Fund
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Smart Family Foundation
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Sunil Pail and Michelle Odom Foundation
Tax Foundation
Thomas Osborn Stair and Lucy H. Caldwell-Stair
Thornburg Foundation
TransAmerica
Transparency International – Russia
United Way of the Bay Area
US Embassy, Kosovo
UX Pin
Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program, Peter Stair Fund
Warren H. Haber
William and Flora Hewlett Foundation
World Bank Group
World Wide Web Foundation
W. Robert Grafton ---------------------------------------------------------------------
Clinton Foundation Dark Money - https://sunlightfoundation.com/2015/12/01/super-pacs-dark-money-and-the-hillary-clinton-campaign-part-1/
Ready for Hillary PAC (hybrid super PAC) Ready PAC (hybrid super PAC, formerly Ready for Hillary) Hillary for America (candidate PAC) Priorities USA Action (super PAC) Correct the Record (super PAC) American Bridge 21st Century (super PAC) American Bridge 21st Century Foundation (501(c)(4)) American Independent Institute (501(c)(4)) Media Matters (501(c)(3)) The Bonner Group ----------------------------------------------------------------------
http://www.conservativeblog.org/amyridenour/2011/2/23/soros-funded-sunlight-foundation-slings-mud-hits-soros-funde.html
Gaddafi Charitable and Development Foundation
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